.z *I‘revotshny, M â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" ~â€"~‘ M_-â€"._â€"â€"â€"~ _._.._____._____________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- llllii 1111i 1118 HtiSiEDWW Soldiers and Civilians Were Killed atesccs .. 6...... 0...... (3...... a...) Vladivostok. A despatch from St. Pctersburg says : Axon-ding to the oflicial report. of the ‘recent mutinous outbreak of sailors at \‘ladivoslock, the crews of three torpedo- toat destroyers, the Skory, Serdity and mutinicd, hoisted the red flag and shelled the port, doing con-. siderabie damage- to various buildings and. killing some soldiers and civilians. "The Skory, on board of which were three revolutionary agitators, including one women, look the lead in. the mutiny, the crew rising at the instance of the agita- ters, killing the command-er of the boat- and wounding the other officers. who were overpowered and confined below decks. The fire of the rebeltimis torpedo- bcat destroyers was answered by the '6’“. batteries ashore, and from the gunbaat Mandjur and the torpedo-boat. destroyers ~Grosovoy, Surely, and others. They sur- rounded t-he Skory. and poured a raking fflre into her, which battered her 10 INDIAN FAMILY KILLED. Ncar Raymond, Alberta. A despatch from Lethbridge, Alta., say-S: -'=nud on Sunday by some children in street, the Terrace at; neighborhood of Fifteen-mile Lake. street "be children thought. that the Indians Police They and many were drunk, and did not go near. old a boy named Taylor, who informed :is father after going to the spot and hiding the dead Indians. After seeing .«r himself Mr. Taylor went to Raymond ind telephoned to the Mounted Police 4 Lethbridge. Coroner Rivers of Ray. nend was sent to the scene, and found :15 bodies covered with a cloth. There was every indication of murder. The man‘s head was blown off as with a shotgun. All of the bodies bore marks of violence. Superintendent Wilson of 0*: Mounted Police says it is certainly a case of murder, but further than that will not say anything. An Indian who was camping near the murdered family on Saturday is suspected of the crime. whyâ€"fl SEND OUT EMIGRANTS. Bishop of London Would People Canada From Motherland. ' A despatch from London says: The Bishop of London, speaking at Fulham on Wednesday on the subject of “The Church and the Empire," said that what impressed him most. on his recent tour was the wonderful loyalty of Canadaâ€" ‘Zanada. tho granary of the worldâ€"«and the vast possibilities of this great new ‘iation which is bound to us by ties of ‘ilood and religion, which nothing ought o be able to break. “There is room,†he said, “for a hundred millions in Canada. ".1 we don't take the trouble we will'lose our chance. and Canada will be ï¬lled by somebody else. We ought to be sending out from this overcrowded land more ~nd more loyal Englishmen. Emigra- -ion is largely the cure of our ills, and! i ii. is a. God-given cure both clergy and ‘aily might give their brains to see I properly carried out." ~â€"â€"â€"-I< TIIE BIGGEST MOOSE. ..___. of Providence, Kills It in New Brunswick. \. despalch from Fredericton, N. B., Says: The record for New Brunswick moose has been broken. Dr. W. L. Munro, of Providence, arrived here on ’i‘l‘aursday night after a three weeks’ hunting trip near the headwaters of the Ncpisiquit River, and had with him the head of a moose he shot ten days ago. Its antlers had a spread of 08% inches, which is me largest of which there is any record. The best previous record was 67%. Mr. 13. (.1. Russell, an English sportsman. killed this season one with a spread of 0.1 inches. .__.__..1«._._._. Dr. Munro, POSTMASTER REAR KILLED. The Roof of Stable Fell on Hint at Cor- dova, Manitoba. \. desputch from Cordova, Man.._sa_vs: Reuben Roar, postmaster here. was kill- |o. » n. pioccs. exploded her two boilers and, caused fire. to break out Nearly all the mutincers of the Skory were killed in the vessel. The three or four survivors threw themselves into the l Sea. - The mutiny on board the Trevotshny F was quolled by her own crew, after six or the mutinecrs had been killed and six wounded. General COunt Unterberger, command- ing the ..lilit-ary District of Amur, has arrival at Viadivostock, and assumed charge of the situation. The United States Embassy here on Friday rergdvcd a despatch from the Consul at Viadivostock, saying that the Au‘ierican who was wounded during the bombardment of Viadivosloek by the mutinous torpedo-boat destroyers IIS“ Iiarry Nictcrt, an employe of the Parade Connncrcial Company, whose building was struck by a shell. ROGUES’ GALLERY BURNED. ï¬rmer, Mother and Son Found Dead Buffan Police Headquarters-Destroyed by Fire. 3 A dcspatch from Buffalo says: Police An Indian, his wife and boy were headquarters at the comer of Franklin and \Vcst Seneca burned on records, the rogues' gallery, important documents, in- eluding the original copy of‘Leon Czot- , gvrsz's- confession of the assassination of President McKinley, were destroyed. The fire was of incendiary origin. Two cnnpanies of firemen were caught in the collapse of’thc roof and cupola and eight men were seriously injured. None will die. Three attempts were node to fire the building on Friday. *_____.____ 'I"INLAND ADOP'I‘S ALCOHOL BILL. W The Manufacture and Importation is 'land, says: The Diet on Friday adopted unanimously without a roll call the al- coholic bill prohibiting the manufacture of alcohol in Finland or its importation into Finland. As the measure affects Russia's tariff relations with foreign countries, it is not certain that the Em- peror will sanction the measure. In view of the passage of the billiomper- ance celebrations are being held in every part oftho country. £1 MOUNTAIN IS CRACKING. A dcspalch from Frank, Alberta says: Reports of danger of another mountain slide similar to that which caused such tcrriblc devastation here four years ago ‘arc alarming tho residents of Coal Creek. A crack has appeared in the minimum '1, above that town, and alarmists claim- ed it was widening at. the rate of sev- eral feet. per day. However. experts claim the town of Coal Creek is in no danger, even should the slide actually occur. ' â€"â€"â€"-â€">r TIIE CULLINAN DIAMOND. XVill be Presented to King Edward on Saturday. A despatch from London says: The annivcr.-..ar_v on Saturday of the birth rf King Edward will be marked, among. other things by the presentation to him on behalf of the people of the 'I‘ransvaal on board. v I bulk outside. to outside. .-.. Friday afternoon. ' Forbidden. i A dcspatch from I-Ielsingtfors, 1m 1 kitch REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. â€"â€" Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Toronto, Nov. 5. â€" Flour â€"â€" Ontario wheat 00 per cent. patents are quoted at $3.90 to $4 in buyers' sacks outside for export. Manitoba first patents. 36? second pat-cuts, $5.40 to $5.50; and strong balm-3'. $5.25 to $5.30. , Wheatâ€"Manitoba grades in moderate demand, with prices lower. No. 1 North- ern quoted at $1.14, and N0. 2 at $1.12, lake ports. Ontario Wheatâ€"~No. 2 red winter and No. 2 white are quoted at $1.04 outside, mad No. 2 mixed at $1.03 to 151.03% out- 51 e. - Barleyâ€"The market was quiet. and un- changed. No..2 quoted at 87 to 880 out- side. No. 3 extra at 85c outside and No. 3 at 80 to 820 outside. . Oatsâ€"N0. 2 Ontario white oats are 540 outside, west. Manitc‘iba No. 3 white are nominal. ' Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow is quoted at 720, Toronto ireights, and N0. 3 at 71c. ' ironâ€"The market. is dull at. $22 in Shorts are quoted at $23 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"Winter, $3 to $3.50 per barrel. Beansâ€"$1.80 to $1.90 for primes, and at to $2 for hand-picked. Honeyâ€"'11 to 120 per to for strained, and at $1.75 to $2.50 for combs. flayâ€"No: 1 timothy quoted at $17 to $18.50 here in car lots. Strawâ€"$9.50 to $10.50 a ton on track here. Potut,oes~â€"Oniario are quoted at. 700 per bag on track, and New Brunswick at 75c per bag. Poultryâ€"â€"'I‘urkcys dressed, 14 to 150 for choice. and 10 to 11c for thin; chick- ens, alive, 7 to 7%0; dressed. f) to 10c; ducks, alive, 7 to“, 80; do, dressed, 0 to 10c. TIIE DAIRY MARKETS. Butlerâ€"Pound prints. 23 to 25c. and large rolls, 21. to 22c. Crcamcry rules at 27 to 200, and solids at 24% 10 25c. Eggsâ€"Case lots selling at 24 to 250 per dozen. Chaiseâ€"Large quoted at 13%;, and twins at 14c. IIOG PRODUCTS. Dressed hogs in car lots are quoted at. $0.20 to $8.25. Cured meals are quoted as 10110\vs:~â€"Bacon, long clear, 11 to .1.1}/,,c per it) in case lots; mess pork, $20 to $21; short cut, to $23. Hamsâ€"Light. to medium, 15 to 15%0; do, heavy, 14- to 14%c; rolls, 11%c; sl'mulders, 10% to lie: backs, 16% to 17c: breakfast bacon. 15% to 100. 1,.ardâ€"The market is unchanged; tierces, 12%9; tubs, 12%0; pails, 13c. BUSINESS IN MONTREAL. Montreal, \‘ov. 5.â€"Old crop Manitoba No. 2 white oats quoted at 02c, and new Ewcrts Say it Win Not “arm the Town 1 crop Ontario and Quebec at. 56 to 500 per - of Coal Creek. | bushel, ex store. There were no new developments in the local flour situation: Choice spring wheat patents, $0.10 to $15.30; seconds, $5.50 to $5.70; winter wheat. patents, $0; straight. rollers, $5.75; (Id, in bags. $2.70 to $2.75; extra, $2.05 to $2.10. Manitoba bran, in bags, $23; shorts, $20 to $28 per ton; Ontario bran, in bags, $24 to $325; middliugs, $27 to $20, milled mouillie, .‘28 to $32 per ton; straight grain, $35 to $37. PrOvisionsâ€" Barrels short cut moss, $22.50 to $23; half-barrels, $11.75 to $12.25; clear fat back, $23.50 to $24.50; long cut heavy mess. $20.50 to $21.50; half-barrels d0, $10.50 to $11.25; dry salt long clear ba- con. 10% to ill/Jo; barrels plate beef, $13.50 to $15; half-barrels d0, $7.25 to $7.75; barrels heavy mess beef, $10 to 2511; half barrels do. $5.50 to $0; com- pound lard. {if}; to 110; pure lard, 11% to 13c; kettle rcmlercd, 13%19140; limbs, 13% lo the: breakfast bacon, 14 to 103; Windsor bacon. 15 to 16c; fresh abattoir drossrxi hogs, $0.25 to $0.50; alive, $0.25 to $6.50. Butterâ€" ’l‘cwnships, lo 200, Eggsâ€"No. 1 can- died and straight receipts, 240 per of the great Cullinan diamond, the value amen. who.“ 57C. no“. laid 30 to 320 _, , of which approximates $800,000. “'ILL RE CIIARGE OF MURDER. Barrett Shot lIis Prince Albert. A despatch from Prince Albert says: G R. Barrett, who shot his stepson, ll. Stepson at 'Johnston, when the latter interfered to save his mother from a beating by Bar~ retl, \Vlll now be charged with murder, ed on Saturday evening by the roof of _,_S We unfommam lad died in the hos!» a stable falling on him. 1‘21 here on Monday night. _ liitllltl lltl ‘ or 011111 Produced More Than Manitoba and Saskatchewan. A dcspatch from Ottawa says: The annual report of the Department of Trade and Commerce contains returns of the grain production of all the pro- virtues of the Dominion, with the excep- tion of Quebec. for the season of 1000. "be total production of all kinds of grain is placed at 413,038,654 bushels of which 125.515.4131 bushels represents wlmul. and 202.401.8154 bushels oats. Ontario is still the banner province in gtaiu; I)r.)«1itclion, with a yield of 194,- 000,000 bushels of grain of all kinds. 103,341,045 bushels of the Ontario grain Crop of 1000 was oats. The total grain crops of the provinces are given as fol- lows :â€" Ontario, 104,000.000 bushels. Manitoba, 130,000,000 bushels. . Saskatchewan, 63,000,000 bushels. Alberta, 10,300,000 bushels. New Brunswick, 7,381,000 bushels. British Columbia, 2,682,000 bushels. Nova Scolia, 2,464,000 bushels. Cheeseâ€"\Vl-stcrn, 130. UNITED S'I‘A'I‘FS MARKETS. St. Louis. Nov. â€"â€" \\’1‘.cat'â€" Cash, 0434c; Drcember, 04%43: \Iay, 31.03%. Nov. 5.-â€"\\-’bcutâ€"Lower ; No. 1 Northern, $1.00 to $1.07; No. 2 Northern. $1.02 to $1.04; December, 00%0. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 70 to Tie. Barleyâ€"- N... 2, 91c; sample, 58 to title. Cornâ€" t\lilwaukce, Lower; No. 3, cal-511,55 to She; May, 58%,;0. Minneapolis, Nov. 5.â€"â€"\\'heatâ€"-Decem- her, $1.02l% to $1.04; May, 31.00%; No. 1 hard, 31.04% to 51.05%; No. 1 North- ern, $1.03}; to $1.04; No. 2 Northern, $100}: to 351.01%; No. 3 Northern. 94% in 00%c.-Flourâ€"First patents, $5.50 to $5.00; second patents, $5.30 to $5.50; first clears, $4.30 to 5154.40; second clears, $3.50 to $3.70. Branâ€"In bulk, $20.75 to $21 LIV’F. STOCK MARKET. Toronto, Nov. 5.â€"The very best. ex- porters†cattle were saleable around 81.75 per cwt. Light to medium expor- tcrs’ were quoted at. $4 to $1.40 per cwt. Choice butchers’ cattle, 84.00 to $5; good butchers', $4 to $4.60; good cows, $15.25 to $3.50; common cows and mixed lots, $1.50 per cwt. up; canners, 75c to $1.50 per cwt. Steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, sold at 83.20 to $3.40; bulls were werth $2 to $2.50 pee cwt. Light stockers sold at $2.50 10 83.50 per th, according to quality. Gooil grain-fed lambs were quoted at $4.50 to $5.40 per cwt. Export ewes sold at. $4.25 to $4.40. while Ctllls :nnlt bucks were worth $2.50 to $3.50 per mvi. l Inferior lambs were selling at S4 0. :};’,.,.I,() per cwt. Common and inferior hogs wcrc «1;:11 a: $5 per owl and upwards. uâ€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_‘ _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" BRIDGE in a 0. P. A despatch from Montreal says: Two men were killed and another probably fatally injured in an accident on the Canadian Pacific Railway near Eastman, in the eastern townships, on Friday afternoon. A Canadian Pacific freight train was on its way to Montreal, and while crossing a high trestle over the tracks of the Orford Mountain Railway - trip -1»..v.«-,i.~.,_ .-. ..> ,_ COAL COMPANY FINEI). First Convict-Son Under the Lemieux Act in Alberta. A deSpatch from Frank, A101,, says: What believed to be the first convic- tion under the Lemieux act was secured here this week, when the I-lillcrcst CoalI tic Coke Company was fined $200 and costs by the inspector for locking out employees on the clay-grim and‘twelfth instant while the arbitrators were dis- cussing 1he difliculty between the em- ployees. ’l‘he'company gave the men the option of returning to work upon its terms or being locked out. They prosecuted, and, as a result, the con- viction was obtained. _~_..;. NELSON RELICS FOR SCHOOLS. .____ Prizes to be Given for Essays Written by Canadian Children. A dos-patch from Toronto says: Two “Nelson placques," made from the cop- pt-I' of Nelson‘s flagships “Victoria†and "li‘oudroyant," will be given as prizes for the. best essays written by Canadian school children, boy and girl, under ‘16 years of age. In this plan the Minister of Education is co-operaling with the British and l~‘orcign's Sailors‘ Society of London. Lord Strathmna has given £1,000 to the society to aid in a plan for giving Nelson shields to every sch-sol in Canada. ’1‘ SHOT HIMSELF TIIROIIGII IIEART. Elqin Bechtel‘s Famin Objectcd to Ills Marriage, A despatch from Brigden, Ont.., says: On Friday evening Elgin 3.cchlcl, ’10 years of age, a son of Mr. Jesse Bechtel, of this place, took his life by shooting himself through the heart with a shot- gun. The act is supposed to be the out- come of some trouble the young man had during the day with relatives re- garding his marriage to a young lady cf about his own age, a few days ago. Deceased has been a resident of this place since childhood. >I<â€" __ GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. Marjorie Musson of Vimcouvcr Sets Fire to Her Clothing. A dcspalch from Vancouver, I3. (2., says: A little girl named Marjorie Mus- scn, aged fourteen years, was burned to death on Saturday. She was attempt- ing: to light a fire with coal oil, when the stove exploded and her clothes caught. ï¬re. She was terribly burned about the body before neighbors arrived, and died a few hours afterwards in the hospital. ._ 4.-..-- NE\V CIIURCII DESTROYED. ._.._. Sacred Edificc at Fort William is a “cap of Ruins. A dcspatch from Fort William says: The new Catholic church which was nearing completion at. the coal docks was totally destroyed by fire on Satur- day “night. before an alarm was turned in, and the, brigade could not render any aid when they arrived. erected for the use of the foreign etc- mcnt of the city. The loss will be over ..A .t ,yr».r.. «a. 3.. The building was in flames! The building was being "Gem‘s We 1Vâ€" ....__.....â€"--- ti? o... u-.. an if Two Men Killed and One Fatally Injured. R. Wreck. the bridge broke. throwing the engine and several cars to the ground. Engi- neer Draper and Fireman McKeme were crushed under the wreckage, and tn-. slantly killed, while the brakem-un was‘ so badly injured that. his life is despairedi of. "l‘ho trestle had been filled in except;- that part which crossed the other will: road tracks, and it was here the discs-' tr." occurred. .'-. ‘IWIJNY". ‘- w...‘ . raw w... 7 .umwv, a, IIELD IIAND OF CORPSE. Gruesome Story of a Young Man's Bereavement. A despatch from Naples, Italy, says: A particularly gruesome story is being told here of an incident which has just come to light in this city. Elisa Sealisi. a beautiful young woman, was engaged to be married to a young man named. Alessandro. but she died a few days be-- fore the date set for the ceremony, and: was buried in a local cemetery. Ales-i sandro was heart-broken over his be: reti‘vement, and one night be dug up the body and carried it,to his lodging. He cmbalmed the corpse of the young Wo- man, dressed it in its bridal clothes, and kept it in his rooms for a fortnight. Neighbors tinally grew curious from the fact that the young man never went. abroad, and peeping one day through hisshuttered window they saw Ales- sandro seated alongside the dead body of the woman who was to have been his wife, affectionately holding her hand. The police were informed and Alessan- dro was arrested. The body has been buried a second time. vowâ€"‘8‘-†...â€" DAMAGES AGAINST IIAZIERS. _._â€". Young Illinois Student Gets a Verdict of $14,000. A dCSpatch from Iicown, 111., says. For hazing Charles Sloner. a student at 11 Bradford school, five young men of Bradford must pay $14,000. according" to a verdict. brought in on Monday night b), a jury. The defendants are \Villiam Iteat, Earl Lappin, Arley I-Iarwood, ltlarl Ilowc, and Francis Long. They are said to have fled Stoner to a tomb stone in a cemetery.. Stoner was 56 severely fiightrned that in' his attempt: to get. free he pulled the tombstone over on himself, breaking a bone in his leg lie was confined in a hospital for severe; weeks. _. ___,;. .13 DEAD ON INDIAN RAILROAD. Collision Between Passenger and Freigb’ Trains Near Lahore. A dcspatch from Lahore. India, says In a collision hero on Wednesday be tween a passenger and a freight trait thirteen persons were killed and clever injured. " __...â€"‘---_*- . . â€"_â€"~ DYNAMITE EXPLOBED. ,â€" I’wo Fatally Hurt and Many Iniurc‘J ir Manitoba. 'A idespat-ch from Winnipeg says. a dynamite explosion occurred at Bird's ilill on Friday. in wh‘ch J. A. Smith and John Iicudcrson were fatally hurt and a number (If people injured. Smith and I-Icndetsh were brought to in: .city on a special train. 9... M. REVENUE OF $100,090,000. Canada's Income for the Year may Ex- ceed That Amount. A despatch from Ottawa says: Th1 Customs receipts of the Dominion f0! .October were $4,030,031, an increase of 8273.500. and for the seven months, the re $30,312,760, an increase (1 The revenue from all soure- be over the one $ii.01)1,790. (-s for the year will hunder million mark. $10,000. - , , _______________________.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _.______.______.__.___._...â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-_... ’.‘ * Heavy Damage in Montreal on Thanks giving Day. A despatch from Montreal, Que, says: on duty being Thanksgiving Day was marked by a big fire in [his city. Late on Thursday ofâ€" ternoon fire broke out in the examining warehouse of the Customs and before it was got under control heavy damage was done. The building, which is situ- ated on McGill and Common Streets, ‘occupies nearly a whole block. Over $100,000 worth of goods were stocked in the warehouse. The fire, which is supposed to have resulted from spon- luneous combustion, originated in the oil department, on the top floor, and tl'C?‘ a hard fight the ï¬remen succeeded {in much-ting the flames, confining the “to. p, lhr- top ililt. public holiday. the ware- vacant. the only employe v '. ., H 1.! .. \_i re the watchman. While he was making his rounds shortly after four o'clock in the afternoon he bogged. smoke coming from the quarter w iere the oil is kept. A general alarm was rung in, and the whole brigade re- sponded. The firemen had a hard ï¬ght in getting the fire under control and saving tion. When they. arrivcd'smokc was pouring from the windows of the top flat, and the work of saving the build- ing was attended with considerable risk. Several members of the brigade were overcome by smoke, but nobody was seriously injured. It was after six o'clock before the fire was under con. trol. The damage from the fire and water is estimated at $50,000. the building from total dESiI‘UC". m, I .- F‘dï¬â€œâ€œ ..‘..t 11 . m, /